davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-10
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION


No. 3l4
Land Office at Kirwn Kan. March 2, 1887
Notice is hereby given that the following namod
setter has filed notice OF his intention to make f.
nal proof in support Of bis claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Judge or Clerk Of
the Court at Millbrook, KAN, on April Is, 1887
viz; William Franks on D. s. 22.l48 for the Sc or,
of sec 9. twp. Q, rye. 81 He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz j. W Morris
Joseph Reed, VIM. Eaks and Sherman VALLEY, all
OF Kebar Kansas. Mch3
John BIsseil.
Pritchard Bros. attys. Register.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-10

The BIG wholesale grocery house OF
p svms & Co., at Atkinson was
.l.0.t entirely destroyed by fire last
s s night. Loss, $4,000; in
.ursuce, 10000.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-10

The latest accounts say that only
~ woman in Emporia has registered
s i voter as yet:
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-10

Souix City, the Leavenworth of
Iowa. has surrendered to prohibition
.ad closed their saloons.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-10

ulthe saloons in Leayenworth are
.losed. Doth back and front. Tally
one for prohibition.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-10

The G. A. R. encampment is being
held at Abilene.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-10

1.s79 Ward Beecher, the famous
Int Church pastor, is lying
I. roint of death and is expected
! !" ..ss away at any moment.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-10

The Legislature has adjourned and
taxpayers minds are more at rest
The session was marked by the usual
amount of iobbery.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-10

Wichita county is having county
seat fight which has cost the county
thousands Of dollars and no less than
sdOzen lives, and the end is not vet.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-10

O'-Lu
John A Parker has returned to this
vicinity from Republic County. He
brought with him dappled grey
English draft horse weight 100 lbs.
HenoW drives a spanking team ofgreys
Bet your caps for him girls Johns
heart is built on the same plan as his
buggy large enough for all.
The young people enjoyed dance
aDR.Rundle's last Thursday evening
bill City and Roscoe were both we'll
fepreGentcd. supper was served abo t
i o'clock to which they all did full
justice and every body went home de-
Caring it grand success,
We dreamed a dream the other night
andWe thought we went to Washington
. Interview. the President and see if
my hing could be done to straighten
apourcounty affairs. Grover was in
us Office chair with his feet on the
aaate smoking cigar Frank had a
l0s Of decorative art work on that
mantle that was getting spoiled but
u'OVsr don't care for expenses Grover
Vas real glad to see us and frankie
'sn'rlght to .workl,getting dinner for
y while We talked business. Grover
uant seem so much interested in our
'uaEs as we thought he ought to have
YEA de said that Harwi was lust
gOoa democrat as he wanted, and
GUESSED he would run things pretty
ssu up to the party platform. We
"'a aln that the people objected to
-'lg things run BY one man, but he
- ~ WASH t going to interfere and
!" himself into any fuss with Harwi
Y harwi would be sure to get the
! ~ u alm by fair means or foul, and
~sO ns was afraid some of them would
!. ~ nlm If he said anything, We got
~ Oor ear and left the White House
s : uguIhed silence, intending to visit
E.ss .es Is and hire a bill passed, exiting
n h.s . the West Indies, but we woke
w VslOre reached the Capitol.
ss, "Iea we wrote before we signed
/ eises I'VE Guess" but my wife said
|, - ., 40 use to try to hide my identi-
= everybody would know It was
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06

The Prohibitionists should not overlook
the fact that the beaten yacht in the grea,
race ran out of fresh water when ten days
out, and the crew were obliged to subsis,
for the remainder of the trip on the luxu.
ries provided for the occupants of the cab.
in. First beer and ale were served, but
they we're soon exhaust and then cham.
payne was placed on tap. When that was
gone whisky and brandy were resorted to,
and not until the last drop had been con
sumed did the vessel reach port. If there
had been two or three more barrels of the
old stuff the Dauntless would have been
lufting somewhere on the high seas yet
Chicago Herald.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
EXHIBITION OF PIQUE.

The dispute concerning the Canadian
fisheries with the possible consequences o
retaliatory measures and the hearty, out
spoken sympathy OF the American peopl,
for Ireland in the unequal struggle with 81
arbitrary power have, it is said, altered
somewhat the forms OF etiquette which pre-
vailed in the English court and has placed
Minister Phelps in an exceedingly embar.
RAISING position.
The new order changes the character OF a
presentation to the Queen from an honor
to what would seem more like an insult.
An American lady may be presented to
majesty, but, not being titled, is ineligible
to subsequent court festivities. The titled
women Of any other nationality have the
advantage in this respect over the women
OF our country. Yet who would claim for
them more brains, refinement or respect.
ability? II there is no mistake about the
meaning Of this mandate, it would seem to
furnish an additional evidence OF petty feel
ing and unfriendliness towards the United
States on the part OF a certain class of
English court circles. Their pretty malice
has frequently appeared, sometimes in as
ludicrous a form al at present, but nota-
bly, during the civil war;. In later years the
spontaneous and u~nmistakable sympathy
OF America with Ireland in her resistance
to unjust and brutal government. has fos-
tered bitter resentment among many
English Tories.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06

1t is amusing to note the difference OF
opinion among Republican journals as to
Carter Harrison's reasons for declining the
nomination for Mayor of Chicago. One
reason given is that the representatives of
Democracy at WASHINGTON opposed him
and he feared defeat on that account. An
other reaso given is that he had been &C.
cused of disloyalty to q friend and that his
declination would prove iii loyalty to him.
Others say he declined because he cleared de-
feat while those who are in a position to
know the true inwardness of his refusal to
run say he is actuated by the purest and
.ost patriotic of motives in that he be-
lieves if he run it would lead to the election
Of the socialist Nelson. One can take his
choice Of these motives without paying
anything for it.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06

The Rhode Island legislature recently
adopted a resolution providingf for the sub.
mission oil the question of holding a consti-
tutional convention to a popular vote at
the April election of 1889 and on each
tenth year thereafter. If a majority of the
voters at such election favor a convention.
the legislature at its next session is to ar
range for the election OF delegates. This is
a very important move for a large number
OF Rhode Islanders, who, because of their
foreign birth, although American citizens,
cannot vote unless they own $135 worth
OF real estate. For years an effort has
been made to secure a constitutional con-
vention to correct this and other injustices.
but ithout success. This scheme defers
the matter a long time, but it is better
than no action at ALL,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
WHY HARRISON DECLINED.

The Inter Mountain is entirely mistaken
in it's assigned cause for the d%eclination Of
Carter Harrison to run as a candidate for
Mayor OF Chicago. His refusal to become
a candidate is not based upon any differ.
once OF opinion between himself and the
President for there is none. Well informed
persons understand why Mr.. Harrison, or
indeed any other prominent Democrat in
Chicago refused to run. The labor ele-
ment-to use a Western but expressive
phrase-has corraled the Democratic party
in Chicago, and Nelson. it's candidate for
Mayor, can win in a triangular fight. The
Republicans have put up Roche, who stands
no earthly show Of being elected without
the aid Of Democratic votes. Carter
Harrison knows il he should accept the
Democratic nomination Nelson would be
elected and Chicago would have a Socialist
for Mayor. Entertaining this belief he pat
riotically declines the nomination to save
the city a great misfortune. The Demo-
Gratis will probably make no nomination,
but will join with the Republicans to elect
Roche or some other man upon whom they
can unite. This will be done to down"
70 Socialistic element of that city. Ma
tional politics has nothing to do with the
fight in Chicago.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06

The healthful effect of the refusal oil
Congress to pass the e%nervating Blaid edu.
c%ational bill is already becoming visible. u
say the Providence Journal (Rep.) in com
menting upon the action OF the Tennesee
Legislature increasing the appropriation
for school purposes from 81, 600, 900 to
5 $1,000, 600. $50 long as there was anv
possibility that the National Government
would assume the expense of better educa-
tional facilities" it adds, 1.-The hope held
out acted as a check on the better sense of
the Individual States. But now that the
possibility is removed each will soon take
up the work in it's own interests, and the
ultimate result will be not merely a more
efficient and adequate school system, but
a perceptible increase OF that sturdy
self-reliance which constitutes true State
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06

purchase the battle fields Of Lookout Noun
tain, Chickamauga and Mission Ridge as q
National PARK, to be embellished with mon
uments Of leading Onion and Confederate
Generals. It would be more accessible than
Yellowstone Park, which might as well be
in the moon, as far as the bulk of the
United States is concerned" Thus speaks
the Denver News: Our Denver contempo-
rary seems to overlook the fact that monu-
ments are not the most cheerful objects to
view, and that should the Government pur-
chase all the battle fields in the Union and
expend it's surplus upon them it cannot
clothe 'hem with that grandeur Of scenery
and health giving atmosphere which makes
the National Park the most attractive
place in the world. It is quite as accessible
as some of the places named by the News.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06

had right to grant away in perpetuit,
this world, or any part OF it, fer this world
was not made for any one generation
English capitalists who now bought thous
snds of miles of land over here did not cart
for the land, and they never intended to
till it. What they wanted was the revenue.
They wanted the produce of free American
citizens for tilling soil that by rights be.
longed to them"
Speaking, in conclusion, OF the method by
which equal right to land could be obtained,
Nh. George advanced his we'll known
theories of taking for the use of the COM
munity such value as was created by the
growth of population. not any values
created by improvements upon the land.
The increase in value of land was some
thing created by the community. hence this
increase should be taken for the use of the
community. It would not be necessary to
rent out the land in order to reach this aim,
the latter could far better and eaiser be
reached by taxing the land.
With Mr.. Georges utterances before them
the average reader will see that writer's and
thinkers upon the labor question occupy
a wide field for speculation and discussion
and that the prospects for a solution
of one of the most vital questions of the
day is indeed far removed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06

A new contract has been made bv rn;.,,
States Marshal Kelley and Governor IasGa
for keeping Territorial prisoners at ,hs
Deer Lodge Penitentiary. which is und u
| the direct supervision Of the United stats..
Marshal. The prison is now practicails
complete and all old buildings moved. n.y.
new rates are: For any number less thar
| 100, 80 cents per day; 100 to $50, each *
cents per day; all over $50, each IS cents
per day.
A young lady in Miles City recently va.
looking at some hosiery, and asked ths
clerk: "How do you sell those" at ths
same time held up before him a long pair 81
zebra colored ones. "Those are worth 6v,
dollars a pair" he answered. "Oh NV"
twittered the giddy creature, "they coz.
pretty high. don't they2" yves"
stammered the bashful youth, 18th. th.tbev
do come p-pre-pretty high, bu-bu-but yours
pretty t-t-tall, you know"
do you know" said a prominent COW
man to me one day this week, chat a
great manv cattle are now dying from thu
effects OF thawing OF the fat which surround.
ed their kidneys, which froze during the in.
tense cold last winter. I killed a reason.
ably fat COW recently, and found the fat
along her back frozen, and since then have
that a number of fat cattle have
died since the warm weather set in. You
may think I am joshing, but 1 am not, It ia
> fact. Tribune.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06

Now that the full text of the Irish Coer.
clon bill is understood, it is found to be mis-.
named. Instead of being a bill for the SUP.
preston OF crime, it is really an act for the
creation Of crime. The bill makes a crimi-
nal act out of that width is not now a
crime-a demand for the reduction of rent.
AS 1t made a penal offense to demand
cheaper rent no act is likely to remain in
nocent. The Tory Government of England
will not be sustained by the English people
in it's efforts to force the passage of this most
Objectionable measure.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06

Rather odd that when any real good,
first-class Republican by any means gets
any notice in this distracted and ruined
country, all his brethren hop up and in
quire if he voted for Blaine in 1884. Don't
be discouraged, brethren; there were a good
many Republicans who voted for Blaine,
although they hated to-and they are not
going to do it again.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06

In giving place to communications in TIL
MINER it must not be presumed the senti
ments expressed are those of this journal
They simply embody the opinion of the
writer's, and must be accepted as such.
In the article upon "Capital and Labor
which appears upon this page, IS. A. H."
suggests a solution OF the labor question
which is as radical as it is novel. The idea
OF excluding immigrants from the country to
prevent a compulsory division OF the prof
it's OF labor is new at least, and while
TIE MINER views the suggestion as utterly
impracticable. it cheerfully places the arti-
Gle before it's readers for what it is worth.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06

Helena merchants are doing some stall.
wart kicking over the bungling drummer
license law passed by the last legislature.
The soundness of Judge Wade's decision
cannot be questioned. but the injustice
lone to home merchants by exacting a
license from them. while outside parties
may sell without let or hindrance, is 80
grossly apparent and well-nigh unbear-
able that a petition to the Governor for
an extra session OF the legislature to cor
rect the evil is freely discussed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
CAPITAL AND LABOR

The question. how to sustain. eouitabl
relations between Capital and Labor, il
evidently regarded az one of the abstrus,
problems Of Political Economy, and it's SO
luton beyond the grasp Of ordinary minds
But it is believed that some patriotic re
MUS oil fertile resources will in the near fu
ture reveal a practical method by which il
may be solved. That these relations dc
not now exist is evidenced by the prevail.
ing dissatisfaction and violent demonstra.
tions OF labor organizations throughout the
land. That the means is at hand whereby
a unity OF interests may be secured is re.
garded by many as problematical. Under
existing circumstances the misfortunes OF
the labor class cannot be remedied by q
ing periodical warfare on capital, nor can
harmony be secured by any system of ar
bitration. 1t is believed that such a result
can only be effected by an act of Congress,
restricting immigration.
The conditions which previously existed
making immigration desirable to develop
the idle of the Far West" no
longer prevail, but the yearly influx of
300, 600 impecunious immigrants still con.
tinues. The effect IN capitals to increase
the percentage of profits. while on the Ia
borer it is a compulsory division OF remun-
erative wages. The profits resulting from
the employment Of capital AND labor can
not justly be distributed in proportion to
The risks involved, any more than can the |
osses. |
There can not consistently be an equal
compensation only on a cooperativesystem.
The value of labor does not depend on the
'et gain to capital, but ordinarily labor
lns a market value corresponding to it's
availability. To provide against the ex-
ess of foreign labor, together with the at
ending evil influences of socialism, is con-
most devoutly to be wished.
hese contingencies bavenot been provided
n in the Federal Con ~titution, hence the
'medy can only be found in revising the I
rganic ACT and amending the laws of nat g
I
Self preservation is regarded as the first 1
OF nature, and it applies to nations .
we'll as individuals. To protect the in. X
~ Vi 0uCTlCdu0 10 10 DGFDcJu.
the existence OF the Republic and en- a
rye her capacity to protect and benefit K
hers. To hasten such an order of events q
ID many less important acts Of legisla- u
IN, it is the duty of every loyal American n
izen to organize at once in every city and u
unity having in view the formation of Is
ltical party styled American. The tt
gonaut has taken the i~nitiatory steps ~
the formation Of such a party in Cali. IL
mia, and is using energetic measures to q
crest the public in it's success. The prin. U
les which would form the basis of such AZ
'arty platform is OF such vital impor- 81
ice to the native-born that a united ef- AZ
t would be equivalent to success. The IL
'ty would at once gather phenomenal al
ength and influence, and sweep the po- ~
cal field with an irresistible power and ca
b demonstrations OF wild enthusiasm. IN
IS. A. Fl. dI
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06

There is a little red tape to unwind be
fore Governor Leslie IAN call an extra ses
sion OF the Legislature. It must bt
shown to President Cleveland there is az
urgent necessity for one, and his consent
fret obtained before the call can be made
Although there is no appropriation to pay
members-and they would have to wait
until the next Congress supply the def.
ciency-it is not supposed that fact will
tandi in the way. Helena landlords would
be only too happy to extend accommoda.
tlons to members and take chances for
their pay upon the action OF Congress next
winter.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
FASHION NOTES.

Y-,o-+.d hornets show an lncf:e ~. ~
d;m;nntion in trimming; lnaeeo,
thew are very little changed ~ ma;niv Of
tSose worn last year. cons'S and hieh,
canotes. small pointed PoAe" The new
ronnd hats with close Dr'ms' -ar;stv in
festnree in millinery are tne nS Color.
h-s;ds the most fanciful plating anu ~
;nc he;ns shown by way OF rave,.lns "a "a
risin Miians and NeaQolitan Draios A.o :; e
~ smooth chip bonnets. The capo 70. =.
It'll, shaped short in the crown, 20 "e -
18th hieh coiffures; it's brim may 10 y
smoothy.edeed with small. narrow eins. -
onen natere. or else the f1uted or PLAN w
1T binding 30 long used may be reea,noui
This bonnet may be black. white OF coio1 o1
strav, Init the ribbon or flowers used ioI
;ts +r;mmines must have some reference 70
10 droaa with which it is worn. Inc pr1C'
49, fs,cv braids have two coIors, usually
~ contrast. Of the dull Goeblin hades thai
are to be repeated in cloth and CASHMERE
and silk costumes.
10 wn brown. gray and black gloves are
chosen for street wear with ta'l0rs sults: -
9TH anv ample wool costume worn IN the
da wine. They are widely stitched on tne
back. and are fastened by four large g1lt OF
s;Ivered buttons. UDdressed kid gloves IN
mousouetaire style, and Of light Tan or
urav shades are worn with dressy Carnage
Toilets. while very light shades, scarcely
deeper than cream color, are worn IN inc
Pearl colors and black mous,
quet aire gloves also are o VIVID iu'i
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06

Joe Davis, an old-timer in Helena, an
energetic, r~ustling politician, and withal a
very pleasant gentleman, secured the Re
publican nomination for Mayor OF that
city. Joe deserves q better fate than GER
tain defeat at the hands OF his party.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06

The burning OF the Del Monte Hotel,
Monterey, proves the utter worthlessness
OF the most complete and expensive water
works and fire subduing appliances, unless
strict guard be kept over them. Five min
utes work by an incendiary will distroy the
labor OF years and the outlay of hundreds
of thousands of dollars upon the means to
put out fires. The burning of the hotel is
regarded in California as q state calamity.